The advanced encryption
capabilities of the BlackBerry Smartphone make it eligible for use by
government agencies and state forces alike. President Barack Obama's use The
President of the United States, Barack Obama, became known for his dependence
on a BlackBerry device for communication during his 2008 presidential campaign.
Despite the security issues, he insisted on using it even after inauguration,
becoming the first President of the United States to use mobile email.
USE BY GOVERNMENT FORCES
An example is the West Yorkshire Police, which
has allowed the increase in the presence of police officers along the streets
and a reduction in public spending, given that each officer could perform the
work desk directly via the mobile device, as well as in several other areas and
situations.
The US Federal Government and
Department of Defense are also prominent examples of BlackBerry device users,
the latter agency even stating that the BlackBerry smartphone is
"essential for national security" because of the large number of
BlackBerry users in the government. The high encryption standard of BlackBerry
smartphones and the PlayBook tablet allow them to be the only consumer handheld
devices certified for use by US Government agencies.
ORGANIZED CRIME USE
The Italian criminal group known
as the 'Ndrangheta was reported on February 2009 to have communicated overseas
with the Gulf Cartel, a Mexican drug cartel, through the use of the BlackBerry,
since the texts are "normally difficult to intercept". RIM's view of
users RIM CEO Thorsten Heins has said that BlackBerry users have "Very
little time to consume and enjoy content" and so do not need the third party apps that Android and Apple
users enjoy.
USE BY BANGALORE TRAFFIC POLICE
Traffic Police in the Southern Indian city of
Bangalore have begun using Blackberry devices to print e-receipt or e-challan
for traffic offences. These are also used to store the details of booked cases
in server. These devices are also used to retrieve the license information from
server.
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